MIT’s IRS determination letter recognizes MIT as a tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Many sponsors request a copy of MIT’s IRS determination letter to verify MIT’s ta- exempt status.
Note that MIT’s IRS determination letter may not be recognized as tax-exempt outside the U.S. If you purchase services or goods abroad, you may have to pay local sales tax and VAT (value-added tax).
For state exemptions, please see Provide Documentation of MIT's State Sales Tax Exemptions.
If any of your DLC’s sponsors or suppliers ask for proof of MIT’s tax-exempt status, contact Jeremy Raphael or Rebecca Menin to request a copy of MIT’s IRS determination letter. If you are a member of the MIT community, you can download the letter here (an MIT certificate is required to access it).
The Details
MIT’s IRS determination letter recognizes MIT as a tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Many sponsors request a copy of MIT’s IRS determination letter to verify MIT’s ta- exempt status.
Note that MIT’s IRS determination letter may not be recognized as tax-exempt outside the U.S. If you purchase services or goods abroad, you may have to pay local sales tax and VAT (value-added tax).
For state exemptions, please see Provide Documentation of MIT's State Sales Tax Exemptions.
If any of your DLC’s sponsors or suppliers ask for proof of MIT’s tax-exempt status, contact Jeremy Raphael or Rebecca Menin to request a copy of MIT’s IRS determination letter. If you are a member of the MIT community, you can download the letter here (an MIT certificate is required to access it).
